Earlier, the Armenian government restricted the list of beneficiaries of the “40+10” programme, prompting a protest and a sit-in by Karabakh Armenians. That protest has now come to an end.
According to political analyst Benyamin Poghosyan, Yerevan is unlikely to take part in China’s projects until relations with Baku and Ankara are normalised.
Authors, publishers, and bookstores are announcing new book releases through their social media pages. Special attention is now also being given to design and presentation.
International organisations classify Armenia as a country with a partially free press. The reported violations were detailed by the chairman of the Committee to Protect Freedom of Speech.
A significant part of society sees the government's shift on this issue as unacceptable. Here's what has changed in the authorities’ approach — and what experts have to say.
The government has decided to allocate additional funds for the programme, which aims to help people restore their economic activity and credit reputation.
They claim that law enforcement agencies are trying to present the incidents in a more favourable light, instead of addressing the underlying problems.
According to Mkhitar Hayrapetyan, work on the national space strategy is nearing completion. It will help the government determine which additional satellites should be acquired.
Military expert Davit Arutyunov believes that Azerbaijan is actively arming itself to deepen the existing regional imbalance and with the aim of aggression against Armenia.
Political analyst Ruben Mehrabyan is convinced that the opposition is using Gyumri as “a springboard for regime change and the return of a criminal, corrupt system.”